Lookin good! If you are using light gauge wire for electric fence, a single corner will work but if you are running high tensile wire, you have to do braced corners. Frost and tension will pull that post out.
@@Heimerviewfarm I had light soil and 4 strands of high tensile, 3 of the 4 corners had rocks 2’+ diameter hanging of the corners just to keep them in the ground. That was in Michigan, here in Kansas, 85% of fence corners are 4-5” steel posts with 4, 2”x10’ long pipe welded to 4-5” pipe plus a 2” pipe brace angled down to the ground. Total of 20’ at every corner
Keep up the good work Jordan! Its going to feel awesome for ya once the cattle are out there!
Looking good buddy. Can't wait to see the 190 back in action. Looks like you will get some bales soon though
Lookin good! If you are using light gauge wire for electric fence, a single corner will work but if you are running high tensile wire, you have to do braced corners. Frost and tension will pull that post out.
We will be using high tensile. Brad does this only all his posts and has yet to have an issue.
@@Heimerviewfarm I had light soil and 4 strands of high tensile, 3 of the 4 corners had rocks 2’+ diameter hanging of the corners just to keep them in the ground. That was in Michigan, here in Kansas, 85% of fence corners are 4-5” steel posts with 4, 2”x10’ long pipe welded to 4-5” pipe plus a 2” pipe brace angled down to the ground. Total of 20’ at every corner
Looks pretty good Jordan 👍
Thanks ed.